The Life of Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, Bart., K.C.S.I. / A Judge of the High Court of Justice

by Leslie Stephen

---

INDEX

Aberdare, Lord, [340]
Aberdeen in 1775-77, [11]
Achill, Sir J. F. Stephen at, [409]
Adams, Professor, [93]
Adams, Mr. Henry, [24]n
Addison, Joseph, [430]
Afghanistan, Lord Lytton's policy in, and the subjugation of its tribes, [391]-[401]
Agency Committee, organised by George Stephen, [28]
Albert, Prince Consort, [95]
Allen, William, [309]
America, the Civil War in, [319]
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sir J. F. Stephen an honorary member of, [478]
Anaverna House, [386], [406]-[409], [477]-[479]
Annet, Peter, last Deist imprisoned for blasphemous libel, [8]
'Anti-Slavery Reporter,' the, [47]
'Apostles,' the, at Cambridge, [100]-[106], [300], [472]
Aquinas, Thomas, [60], [364]
Argyll, Duke of, [354]
Arnold, Matthew, [165]
Arnold, Rev. Dr., [76], [221]
Ashton, John, Jacobite conspirator, [34]
Ashton, Miss. See Venn, Rev. Richard
Ashwell, R. v., [443]
Athenæum Club, the, [302]
Auerbach's 'Auf der Höhe,' [298]
Austen, Jane, [103]
Austerlitz, [60]
Austin, Charles, [123]
Austin, John, as a writer compared with Sir J. Stephen, [54];
John and Mrs. Austin's associations with Sir J. Stephen, [60], [76];
influence of Austin's works on Sir J. F. Stephen, [116], [204]-[206], [220], [317], [396], [413];
death, [172]
Austin, Miss Lucy. See Gordon, Lady Duff
Bacon murder trial, [146]-[148], [173]
Bain, Professor, [339]
Balmat, Auguste, [143]
Balston, Mr., [80], [81], [86]
Balzac, Honoré, [156]
Barkley, Mr. D. G., [256]
Barry, Mr. Justice, [380]
Bate, Parson. See Dudley, Sir Henry Bate
Bathurst, Earl, and Sir J. Stephen, [32]
Batten, Rev. Ellis, Master at Harrow, his wife (Miss Caroline Venn) and daughter, [36]n., [39], [129]
Baxter and his writings, Sir J. Stephen on, [56], [57], [116]
Beaconsfield, Lord, [344], [349], [352]
Beattie, Dr., [11]
Beaumont, W. J., [85]
Bellingham, Henry, murderer of Mr. Perceval, [20]
Bentham, Jeremy, Sir J. F. Stephen
and his writings, [71], [101], [116], [123]-[125], [159], [189], [204], [206]-[208], [210], [211], [308], [309], [311], [312], [317], [321], [322], [325], [333], [413], [423], [424], [464];
his efforts on behalf of codification, [246], [247]
Bethell Sir Richard. See Westbury, Lord
Blackburn, Lord, [353], [380]
Blackstone, Mr. Justice, [26], [412], [418]
Blakesley, Canon, [100]
Blomfield, Bishop, [37]
Blücher, Field-Marshal, [21]
Board of Trade, Sir J. Stephen's connection with the, [42], [49]
Bolingbroke, James Kenneth Stephen's essay on, [472]
Bonney, Professor, [4]n
Bowen, Lord Justice, [150], [232], [413]

Brahmos sect (India), [260]-[266]
Bramwell, Lord, [140], [353]
Brand, Lieut., his share in the execution of Gordon, [229]
Bright, John, [107], [160], [224], [304], [394]
Brontë, Charlotte, [103]
Brougham, Lord, [19], [20], [22], [24]n
Brown, Mary. See Stephen, Mr. James
Browning, Mr. Oscar, [469], [472], [476]
Browning, Robert, [5], [476]
Browning, Mr. William, [469]
Bryce, Mr. James, [32]n
Buckle, T. H., [312], [320]
Buller, Mr. Charles, [46], [100]
Bunyan, John, [69]
Burke, Edmund, [433], [434]
Butler, Bishop, Sir James Stephen and his 'Analogy,' [18];
Sir J. F. Stephen and Butler's works, [161], [196], [423]
Butler, Mr. Montague, [99]n
Buxton, Mr. Charles, his connection with the Jamaica Committee, [228]n
Buxton, Sir Thomas Fowell, his efforts to suppress the slave trade, [28]
Byron, Lord, [103], [400]
Cairns, Lord, [380]
Calcutta, work and life at, [241], [244], [304]
Calder, Mrs., daughter of Mr. James Stephen, [2]
Calverley, C. S., [476]
'Cambridge Essays,' [149], [155], [203], [206], [484]
'Cambridge Review,' the, [469]n
Cambridge University, John Venn at, [35];
connection of Sir J. Stephen with, [56];
Sir J. F Stephen at, [93]-[106];
the 'Apostles,' [100];
J. K. Stephen at, [472]-[3], [476]-[7]
Cameron, C. H., his share in codifying Indian Penal Laws, [247]
Campbell's Poems, [40], [68]
Campbell, Mr. J. Dykes, [33]n
Campbell, Lord, Chief Justice, [140], [441], [442]
Campbell, Sir George, [269]
Canning, Lord, [399]
Capital punishment, [426], [445]
Carlyle, Jane Welsh, [201]
Carlyle, Thomas, [50], [53], [54];
his political and philosophic writings, [77], [104], [159], [180], [182], [225], [230], [315], [453], [458];
friendship with Sir J. F. Stephen, [201]-[203], [238], [245], [302], [305], [309], [360], [385], [419]
Caroline, Queen, [27]
Cashmire Gate, the, [398]
Castlereagh, Lord, [22]
Cavagnari, Major, [397], [399]
Cavaignac and the French revolution of 1848, [108]
Cavallier, [162], [163]
Cayley, Professor, [93]
Cervantes, [464]
Chamberlain, Mr. Joseph, [231], [232]
Charlemagne, [319]
Charles II., criminal law in his day [241]
Charlotte, Princess, [21]
Chenery, Thomas, Editor of [the] 'Times,' [85]
Chillingworth, William, [186]
Chitty, Mr. Justice, [85]
'Christian Observer,' [127]-[130], [149]
Christie, W. D., [100]n
Church Missionary Society, [33], [35]
'Clapham Sect,' the, [24]n, [32]-[35], [55]-[57], [83], [84], [127]
Clark, Sir Andrew, [435], [436], [477], [478]
Clarke, Mrs. See Stephen, Mr. James
Cleasby, Baron, [402], [403]
Clifford, Professor W. K., [361]
Clifton v. Ridsdale, [384]
Club 'The,' [385]
Cobden, Richard, [107], [160]
Cockburn, Sir Alexander, Lord Chief Justice, his charge regarding the alleged murder of Gordon, [229];
and the Homicide Bill, [353];
on the Criminal Code Bill, [381]
Cockerell, Mr., [246]n, [254]
Codification, in India, [233], [249], [303], [392], [393], [418];
in England, [302], [305], [340], [341], [347], [351]-[358], [379]-[381], [388], [389], [392], [393]
Colenso, Bishop, [219]
Coleridge, Mr. Arthur, [77], [78], [80], [85], [139]-[141]
Coleridge, Herbert, [82], [85]
Coleridge, Lord, Chief Justice, [165], [303], [305], [306], [340], [341], [343], [351], [352], [377], [389], [477], [478]
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, [58], [84], [105], [168], [221], [368]
Colonial Department and Office, [32], [42]-[45]
Colquhoun's 'Wilberforce' cited, [24]n
Comte, Auguste, [375]
Congreve, Mr., [161]
'Contemporary Review,' the, [350]n, [365], [422]n, [485]
Contracts, Sir J. F. Stephen and the law of, [276]-[278], [355], [376]
Conybeare and Philips, their work on Geology, cited, [4]n
Cook, John Douglas, [148], [149], [150], [153]

Copyright Commission, the, [402]
'Cornhill Magazine,' the, [139]n, [175], [177], [178], [182]-[184], [208]n, [212], [214], [223], [484], [485]
Cornish, Mr., Vice-Provost of Eton, [469]n, [471]
Cosmopolitan Club, the, [385], [386]
Courts-Martial, Sir J. F. Stephen on, [208]
Cowie, Mr., Advocate-General, [261]
Cowper, the poet, [34], [40]
Cremation, [450]
Criminal Law, [149];
'General View' of, [203]-[212], [412], [413], [463], [483], [484];
'Digest' of, [375]-[377], [412], [463], [483];
the Criminal Code, [380], [381], [402], [418];
'History' of, [410]-[428], [463], [483];
Court of Criminal Appeal, [463]
Croker, John Wilson, [21]
Cumming, Dr., and the 'Saturday Review,' [154]
Cunningham, Sir Henry Stewart, [130], [234], [235], [237], [245], [246]n, [249], [275]n, [295], [298], [304], [305]
Cunningham, Rev. J. W., [128]-[130]
Curzon, Hon. George, [470]
Cust, Mr. Robert, [257]
Dalgairns, Father, [361]
Dalhousie, Lord, [399]
Dante, [464], [465]
Darwinism, [374], [375], [456]
Davies, Rev. J. Llewelyn, [99], [106], [125], [126], [132]
Delhi, [237], [245];
the great Durbar at (1877), [398]
De Maistre, [226], [330]
Denison, Archdeacon, [351]
Derby, Earl of (Edward Geoffrey), [47], [48], [53]
Derby, Earl of (Edward Henry), [102]
Descartes, [363]
De Vere, Aubrey, [59]
Dicey, Professor Albert Venn, Mr. Edward, Mr. Frank, and Mr. Henry, [31]
Dicey, Mr. Thomas Edward, [29]-[31], [76], [85], [120]
Dickens, Charles, [155], [156], [158], [160], [180], [345]
Dickens, Mr., Q.C., [439]
Dove, trial of, [146]
Dowden, Professor, [55]n
Dromquina, Ireland, [235], [236], [405], [406]
Dudley, Sir Henry Bate ('Parson' Bate), [14]
Duff, James Grant, [171]
Duff, Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone Grant, and Lady, [119], [120], [139], [140], [171], [190], [235], [303], [451], [466]n
Dundee, candidature for, [343]-[348], [352]
'Ecce Homo,' review of, [200], [221]
Ecclesiastical cases, [381]-[386]
Edinburgh, Duke of (Prince Alfred), [245]
'Edinburgh Review,' the, [55], [150], [153], [160], [162], [163], [172]n, [175], [204], [205], [484]
Education Commission (1859), [165]-[167], [172], [203]
Egerton, Lady, [130], [234], [245], [403], [404], [435]
Egerton, Sir Robert, [400]
Eldon, Earl of, [247]
Elliot, Gilbert (Earl Minto), [433]
Elliott, Miss Charlotte, [72], [73]
Elliott, E. B., [154]
Elliott, Rev. Henry Venn, [72], [73]
Ellis, Mr. Leslie, [93], [97]
Erie, Lord Chief Justice, [442]
'Essays and Reviews,' [184], [219], [369]
'Essays by a Barrister,' [170]n, [172]n, [177];
character of its contents, [178]-[182], [412]
Estlin, John Prior, [31]
Eton, [76]-[86], [469]-[472]
'Etonian,' the, [470]
Evidence, Digest of the Law of, [483]
Evidence Act (India) and Bill (England), [277], [278], [291], [305], [306], [341]
Extradition Commission, the, [402]
Eyre, Governor, [227]-[230], [296]
Fane, Julian, [102], [104]
Farish, Professor William, [8]n, [31], [36]
Fawcett, Professor Henry, [222]
Field, Lord, [118], [120], [212], [357]
Fielding, Sir John, [7]
Flowers, Mr. F., [138]
Forbes, Miss Mary. See Stephen, Mr. William
Forster, the Rt. Hon. W. E., [167]
'Fortnightly Review,' the, [246]n, [340], [485]
Francis, Sir Philip, [433]
Francis, Miss Elizabeth, [40]
Franqueville, M. de, [478]
'Fraser's Magazine,' [163], [184], [188], [190], [194], [200], [202], [225], [226], [365], [485]
Freeman, Professor E. A., [150], [351]
Freshfield, Messrs., [27]
Froude, James Anthony, [151]n, [200], [201], [236], [238], [300], [302], [304], [385], [405], [446], [478]
Fuller, Mr., [435]

Galway, Ireland, [409]
Garratt, Rev. Samuel, [30]n
Garratt, Mr. W. A., [29], [30], [180]
George III., criminal law in his day, [421]
Gibbet Law of Halifax, [420]
Gibbon, Edward, [226], [358], [359], [416]
Gibbs, Mr. Frederick Waymouth, [42], [72], [82], [101], [346], [407]
Giffard, Mr. Hardinge (afterwards Lord Halsbury), [229]
Gisborne, Thomas, [18], [55]
Gladstone, Mr., his work on Church and State, [219];
Irish Church Act and Irish University Bill, [225], [341];
connection with the Metaphysical Society, [361], [365], [366];
recent Irish and Indian policies, [460], [461]
Glenelg, Lord, [44]
Goodhart, Professor, [470]
Gordon, Adam Lindsay, [459]
Gordon, Lady Duff (née Austin), [60]
Gordon, Lord George, [14]
Gordon, hanged for his share in the Jamaica insurrection, [227]-[230]
Gorham case, the, [109]
Gower, Lord F. L., [68]
Grace, Miss. See Stephen, Rev. William
Graham, Sir James, and the slave trade, [48]n
Gray, the poet, [39];
his 'Elegy,' [170]
Great Grimsby Riots, [173]
Green, T. H., [362]
Greenwood, Mr. Frederick, editor of
the 'Pall Mall Gazette 'and the 'St. James's Gazette,' [214]-[217], [300], [307], [460], [474]
Greg, William Rathbone, [124], [212], [213]
Greville, Charles, the diarist, [60]
Grey, Earl. See Howick, Lord
Guest, Rev. B., [73]-[76]
Gurney, Mr. Russell, recorder of London, [39], [73], [129], [228], [300], [304], [305], [341], [353], [389], [402]
Haileybury, Sir J. Stephen at, [91]
Hallam, the historian, [182], [414]
Hallam, Henry Fitzmaurice, [100], [102]
Hamilton, the logician, anecdote concerning, [103]
Hamilton, Sir William, introduces German philosophy into England, [105];
Mill's examination of his philosophy, [182], [183]
Hampden, Bishop, [186]
Hannen, Mr. (afterwards Lord), counsel for General Nelson and Lieut. Brand, [229]
Harcourt, Sir William (4 Historicus'), contemporary of Sir J. F. Stephen at Cambridge, [99], [102], [106];
connection with the 'Saturday Review,' [150], [213], [302], [395], [445]
Harrison, Mr. Frederic, his controversies with Sir J. F. Stephen and connection with the Metaphysical Society, [213], [339], [340], [361], [371], [454]
Harwich, candidature for, [222], [344]
Hastings, Warren, Sir J. F. Stephen's interest in the study of his works and impeachment, [233], [395], [398], [399], [429];
character of Lord Macaulay's article on, [430]-[434]
Hazlitt, as an essayist, [178]
Helps, Sir Arthur, an 'Apostle' at Cambridge, [100];
as an essayist, [178]
Henry, Sir Thomas, [229]
Hey, Rev. John, [35]
Hick, Mr., M.P., [232]
Higgins, Matthew James ('Jacob Omnium'), his connection with the 'Pall Mall Gazette,' [212]
Hildebrand, Sir J. Stephen on, [56]
Hill, Rowland, and the Post Office, [159]
Himalayas, the, Sir J. F. Stephen's description of, [245]
Hindoo laws, remarriage of widows legalised, [260];
alterations in the oaths and wills enactments, [277]. See also India
'Historicus.' See Harcourt, Sir William
'History 'of the criminal law. See Criminal law
Hobbes, Thomas, the study of his philosophy by Sir J. F. Stephen and its influence on his character, [116], [141], [220], [308], [317], [320], [330], [442], [455]
Hobhouse, Lord, [304], [392]
Hodson, Archdeacon, [24];
Indian reminiscences of Hodson of Hodson's Horse, [245]
Holker, Sir John, [380]
Holland, Canon, [102]
Holland House, society gatherings at, [60]
Home Rule, Sir J. F. Stephen's objections to, [460]-[462]
Homer, study of, [358]
Homicide Bill, [304], [340], [353], [379]
Hooghly, its aspect during State ceremonial after Lord Mayo's murder, [293], [294]

Hooker, [186], [226]
'Horæ Sabbaticæ,' [225], [226], [479], [484]
Hort, Professor, [102], [149]
Howick, Lord (afterwards Earl Grey), and the slave trade, [47]
Hughes, Tom (Judge), his 'Tom Brown's School Days,' [95];
mission work in the East End, [126]
Hughes v. Edwards, [384]
Hume, David, [58]
Hunter, Sir W. W., his 'Life of the Earl of Mayo,' [246]n, [48], [282]-[290], [342]
Hutton, Mr. R. H., [360], [361]
Huxley, Professor, [361], [371]
Hyde Park Riots, the, [224]
Ilbert, Sir C. P., on Sir J. F. Stephen's legislative work in India, [246]n, [279], [280], [378];
advocates the collection of antiquarian laws, [379];
his 'Indian' Bill proposals criticised by Sir J. F. Stephen, [461]
Impey, Sir Elijah, Sir J. F. Stephen's work on his 'Trial of Nuncomar,' [353], [429], [484];
injustice of Lord Macaulay's treatment of Impey, [432]
India, Sir J. F. Stephen on James Grant Duff's administration of, [171];
on British rule in, [223], [459];
legal codes in, [225];
Sir J. F. Stephen's interest in, [233];
his appointment as Member of Council, [235];
account of his duties and of the Indian Civil Servants, [242], [243];
personal experiences there, [244]-[246];
the India Company and the passage of the Penal Code, [247]-[249];
constitution of the Legislative Council, [249];
the executive, [249];
the legislative department and its functions, [249];
the committee, [250], [269], [270];
process of preparing legislative measures, [250], [251];
the Indian and English systems compared, [251], [252];
varied character of its regulations, laws, and executive orders, and consequent irregularities, [252]-[254];
British administration of the Punjab and the introduction of Codes, [255]-[259];
the difficulties of our position in India, [259];
enumeration of legislative reforms in India, [259]-[278];
criticisms and appreciations of Sir J. F. Stephen's work in India, [278]-[282];
summary of Sir J. F. Stephen's views on the principles of Indian legislation, [282]-[289];
his Minute on the administration of justice in India, [289]-[291];
the murder of Lord Mayo in, [291]-[296];
riot and excesses of Kookas sect, [296], [297];
Roman analogy of British rule, [297];
Sir J. F. Stephen's last days in, [297];
educational value of India to him, [299];
his codification of the law in, [303];
Evidence Act, [305];
legislation in, compared with England, [304];
contemplated work on, [353];
his Acts relating to consolidation, [354], [355], [376], [377];
correspondence with Lord Lytton concerning Indian affairs, [389]-[393], [398];
controversy with John Bright, Lord Lawrence, and other statesmen on Indian policy, [394]-[397];
proclamation of Queen Victoria as Empress of, [398];
proposed moral text-book for India, [399];
Sir J. F. Stephen's study of Parliamentary Papers concerning, [429];
his views on the 'Ilbert Bill,' [460], [461];
work in,[480]. See also Punjab
Indian Law Commission, its share in Indian law reform, [248], [249], [260], [266], [268], [271], [276]
Indian Mutiny, the, Sir J. F. Stephen's article on, [161];
and legislation in India, [248]
Inns of Court, Sir J. F. Stephen Professor of Common Law at, [377]
Insanity and crime, [425], [426]
Institut de France, Sir J. F. Stephen elected a corresponding member of, [478]
International law, Austinian theory regarding, [396]
Ipswich, Sir J. F. Stephen's residence and death at, [479]
Ireland, Sir J. F. Stephen in, [235], [236], [405]-[409], [412], [477]-[479]. See also Home Rule
Irish Church, the, [224], [225]
Irish University Bill, the, defeat of, [341]
Italian, study of, [298], [299], [435], [464]
Jackson, Rev. William, [5];
letter on James Stephen, [7]
Jacob, General, his 'Progress of Being,' Sir J. F. Stephen's review of, [375]
Jacob Omnium. See Higgins, Matthew James
Jamaica, slave insurrection in (1831), [47];
revolt in (1865), and its suppression, [227]-[231]
James, Mr. Edward, Q.C., [228]

James, Sir Henry, appointed Solicitor-General, [351]
Jeffrey, Lord, his conduct of the 'Edinburgh Review,' [162]
Jeffreys, Judge, [419], [420]
Jelf, Dr., the theologian, [88]
Jenkins, Mr. Edward, author of 'Ginx's Baby,' and the Dundee election, [345]-[349], [352]
Jenkins v. Cook, [383]
Jerrold, Douglas, [155]
Jessel, Sir George, Solicitor-General, [343]
Jeune, Sir Francis, [382], [384]
Johnson, Dr., and Sir J. F. Stephen: a comparison, [131], [133];
character of his essays, [178]
Jowett, Rev. H., tutor of Sir J. Stephen, [31];
and of the Rev. J. W. Cunningham, [129]
Jowett, Professor Joseph, an Evangelical, [31]
Jowett, Professor William, his writings on theology, [184], [185]
Judicature Act (1873), the, [343]
Jungfrau, ascent of the, [96]
Junius' letters, [5], [6]
Jurisprudence, Sir J. F. Stephen on, [204], [206]
Jury, the history of trial by, [419]
Justinian's 'Institutes,' [152]
Kane, E. K., [167]
Kant, [311], [333]
Kelly, Chief Baron, [342], [351]
Kelvin, Lord, [93]
Kenilworth Castle, [303]
Kenmare river, the, Ireland, [236], [405]
Kensington, the Stephens at, [22], [66], [235]
Kent, Chancellor, on Serjeant Stephen's first book, [26]
Killmakalogue Harbour, [405]
King, Miss Catherine. See Venn, Rev. John
King's College, London, [86], [87]
Kingsley, Charles, [180]
Kitchin, Dean, [87], [109]
Knight, Rev. William, his work on the Rev. Henry Venn, D.D., [37]
Knowles, Mr. James, [360], [365]
Kooka sect, their religious fanaticisms and barbarities, [296]
Lahore, [237]
Lake, Dean, Education Commissioner (1858), [165]
Lamb, Charles, as an essayist, [178]
Lansdowne, Lord, his house in Ireland, [405]
'Lapsus Calami,' James Kenneth Stephen's, [476]
Lardner, his work on 'Gospel History' [124]
Las Casas, and his account of Napoleon at St. Helena, [359], [360]
Law, William, effect of his 'Serious Call' on Rev. Richard Venn, [34]
Law, definition of, [317], [320];
considered in relation to Mill's theory, [322]-[324];
its connection with morality, [423]-[428]
'Law Magazine,' the, [149]
'Law Quarterly Review,' Sir C. P. Ilbert's article in, on Sir J. F. Stephen, [246]n
Lawrence, Henry, assists in the administration of the Punjab, [255]
Lawrence, John (Lord), his legislative reforms in India and administration of the Punjab, [253], [255], [285];
journalistic encounters and friendship with Sir J. F. Stephen, [395], [396];
text of Dean Stanley's sermon on, [468]
Lecky, W. E. H., his 'Rationalism,' [200]
Lewis, Sir George Cornewall, [244];
his 'Authority 'discussed, [366]
'Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,' [170], [483];
account of its inception, character of the work, [306]-[340], [428], [459];
effect on the Dundee election, [345]
'Liberty of the Savoy,' [420]
Lightfoot, Dr., [97], [98]
Lilburne, John, [420]
Lincoln, General, [319]
Lipski, the murderer, [446], [447]
Literary Society, the, [385]
Liveing, Dr. Robert, [23]
Liverpool, invitation to contest, [340]
Locke, [104], [105], [363]
'London Review,' the, [177]
Louis Philippe, [108]
Lowe, Mr. Robert (Lord Sherbrooke), on public-school life at Winchester, [80];
and the Revised Educational Code, [167];
and the Evidence Bill, [306]
Lowry, Mr., of Eton, [469]n, [470]n
Loyola, Ignatius, Sir J. Stephen on, [56], [57]
Lush, Mr. Justice, his trial of the Tichborne case, [342];
Criminal Law Commissioner, [378]
Lushington, Mr. Franklin, [137]-[139], [143], [144], [229]
Luther, Sir J. Stephen on, [56]

Luttrell, [471]
Lyall, Sir Alfred, his works and character, [353], [400], [458]
Lyndhurst, Lord, and Serjeant Stephen, [27]
Lytton, Earl of, Governor-General of India, his correspondence and friendship with Sir J. F. Stephen, [333], [349], [384], [386], [390], [391], [404], [411], [451], [456];
characteristics of, [387]-[390];
confidential nature of their correspondence, [391];
Sir J. F. Stephen on Lord Lytton's Indian policy, [391]-[401], [403];
Ambassador at Paris, [451];
his death, [477]
Macaulay, Kenneth, leader of the Midland Circuit, [136], [140], [173], [176];
godfather of James Kenneth Stephen, [469]
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (Lord), as a writer compared with Sir J. Stephen, [54], [55];
on the meetings at Holland House, [60];
his patriotism, [161];
his literary style, [162], [163], [417];
Sir J. F. Stephen's obituary notice of, [182];
on Church and State, [219];
impression of his Indian essays on Sir J. F. Stephen, [233];
advised Sir J. Stephen to accept Indian appointment, [235];
his share in preparing the Indian Code, [247], [248];
personal claims of Impey on Macaulay, [429];
character of his essay on Hastings, [430];
Macaulay's imaginative process contrasted with Sir J. F. Stephen's judicial method, [430]-[432];
examples of the former's audacious rhetoric, [432], [433];
effect of Sir J. F. Stephen's regard for Macaulay on his criticisms, [433], [434]
Macaulay, Zachary, his share in the suppression of slavery, [17], [28], [47];
as a philanthropist, [309]
Mackintosh, [60]
'Macmillan's Magazine,' [177]
Madras, its administrative regulations anterior to 1834, [252];
the famine in, [392]
Maine, Sir Henry Sumner, his career at Cambridge and his friendship with Sir J. F. Stephen, [93], [101], [102], [104], [110], [111], [153], [300],[385];
his journalistic work on the 'Morning Chronicle,' 'Cambridge Essays,' 'Saturday Review,' and 'St. James's Gazette,' [148]-[150], [460];
Stephen's review and criticisms of his 'Ancient Law,' [205], [413], [417];
his work as legal member of the Council of India, [233], [234], [249], [250], [253], [261]-[263], [267];
revises Stephen's draft scheme for consolidating the Acts relating to India, [355];
Stephen's and Maine's interest in Indian matters, [376], [392], [400];
his death, and biographical notice by Stephen, [466], [467];
the latter appoints Maine's son clerk of assize, [467], [475]
Maitland, Professor, on Sir J. F. Stephen's writings, [415], [416], [431]
Manchester School, the, [225], [310], [394]
Manning, Cardinal, [200], [365], [366], [369], [371], [373]
Mansel, Dean, introduces German philosophy into England, [105];
Sir J. F. Stephen on his 'Metaphysics,' [182]
Mansel, Mr., assists Lord Lawrence in the administration of the Punjab, [255]
Mansfield, Lord, his relations with James Stephen, [5]-[7]
'Maria,' [12], [13], [15]
Marriage, Mill's theories concerning, [329], [330]
Martial Law, Sir J. F. Stephen on, [229]
Martineau, Dr., his connection with the Metaphysical Society, [361]
Martyn, Henry, [57]
Matthews, Mr. Henry, Home Secretary, and the Lipski trial, [446], [447]
Maule, Mr., member of the Jamaica Commission, [228]
Maurice, Professor F. D., of King's College, London, his influence on Sir J. F. Stephen, [88], [116], [124], [127];
formerly an 'Apostle' at Cambridge, [100];
his influence at Cambridge, [105];
his style of preaching, [124], [125]
Mauritius, the, Sir George Stephen and the slave trade in, [28]
Max Müller, Professor, his 'Science of Thought' reviewed by Sir J. F. Stephen, [455]
Maxwell, Clerk, an 'Apostle' at Cambridge, [102];
anecdote concerning, [103]
Maybrick, Mrs., her trial, [447]
Mayo, Earl of, Sir J. F. Stephen's contribution to his life, [246]n, [248], [282]-[290], [342];
his hunting parties in India, [245];
Sir J. F. Stephen on his character and work in India [291];
account of his murder, [291];
and the State ceremonial in Calcutta, [291]-[295];
incident connected with the trial of his murderer, [292], [293];
legislative work in India, [305]
Melbourne, Lord, on Sir J. Stephen at the Colonial Office, [49]
Merivale, Charles, an 'Apostle' at Cambridge, [100]
Merivale, Mr. Herman, and the consolidation of Acts relating to India, [354]
Metaphysical Society, the, its inception, [360];
its first members, [361];
Sir J. F. Stephen's connection with and contributions to, [361]-[375]
Metaphysics, Sir J. F. Stephen and, [104], [114]
Miall, Edward, Education Commissioner (1858), [165]
Middleton, Conyers, his quarrel with the Rev. Richard Venn, [33], [34]
Mill, James, his influence at Cambridge, [123];
his advocacy of Codification, [246], [247];
his share in the suppression of slavery, [309];
as a political economist, [311];
allusion to, [233];
the effect of his writings on Macaulay, [433];
Mill on Criminal Law, [424]
Mill, John Stuart, Sir James Stephen's acquaintance with, [60], [76];
on hell and God, [74];
Sir J. F. Stephen on his 'Political Economy,' [104];
influence at Cambridge, [105], [123];
and on Sir J. F. Stephen, [124], [182], [183], [193], [202], [205], [206], [275];
Chairman of the Jamaica Committee, [228]-[230];
estrangement from Sir J. F. Stephen, [230], [231];
his theories concerning liberty, [299], [308]-[340];
his controversy with W. G. Ward, [367];
his indifference to evolution theories, [375]
Millar, Mr. A. H., his account of the Dundee election, [344]n
Milner, Miss Sibella. See Stephen, Mr. James
Milner, Mr., of Poole, his kindness to James Stephen, [3]
Milner, Mr. George, [11], [13]
Milner, Mr. Isaac, Evangelical leader at Cambridge, [31], [35], [36]
Milner, Mr. Joseph, educates Rev. John Venn, [35]
Milner, Mr. William, merchant, his bankruptcy, [3];
marries Miss Elizabeth Stephen, [8]n
Milnes, Monckton, an 'Apostle' at Cambridge, [100], [102]
Milton, John, [103], [359], [465]
Missionaries in India, [299]
Mister, hanged for attempted murder [77]
Mivart, Mr. St. George, [455]
Mohammedanism, [459]
Moltke, Field-Marshal von, [319]
Monteagle, Lord, on Sir J. Stephen as a talker, [53]
Moody and Sankey, James Kenneth Stephen's 'constitutional' opposition to, [471]
More, Sir Thomas, [420]
Morison, Miss Mary. See Stephen, Serjeant
Morison, Mr. William Maxwell, [8]n
Morley, Mr. John, connection with the 'Saturday Review,' [150];
invites Sir F. J. Stephen to write 'Carlyle' for his series, [203];
replies to Stephen's criticisms of Mill, [339], [340]
'Morning Chronicle,' the, [148]-[150]
'Morning Herald,' the, [14]
'Morning Post,' the, Master James Stephen's connection with, [14]
Morton, Mr., village postmaster at Ravensdale, [407]
Mourne Mountains, [406]
Mozley, Rev. T., [49]n
Munro, Professor, [93]
Murder, curious punishment for, anterior to 1487, [421]
Napier, Macvey, his 'Correspondence' cited, [55]n, [88]
Napoleon, Sir F. J. Stephen on his captivity, [359], [360]
'National Review,' the, [163], [484]
Navigation Act, its provisions enforced by Nelson, [16]
Nazim, Nawab, [254]
Nelson, General, his share in the execution of Gordon, [227]-[230]
Nelson, Horatio, captain of the 'Boreas,' enforces Navigation Act, [16]
Nettlefold and Chamberlain arbitration case, [231], [232]
Newark, Sir J. F. Stephen, Recorder of, [169], [236]
Newcastle, Duke of, his interest in J. D. Cook, [150], [165];
chairman of Royal Commission on Education (1858), [165]
Newman, Cardinal, review of his 'Apologia' by Sir J. F. Stephen, [175], [190], [192];
their acquaintance and discussions on theology, [190]-[200], [366];
Newman's ascetic and monastic views, [219], [338];
his 'Grammar of Assent,' [365]
Newman's Rooms, Oxford, [105]
Newton, John, [34]
'Nineteenth Century,' the, its account of the Metaphysical Society, [360];
contributions to, [365], [366], [379], [381], [427]n, [454], [455], [478], [486]
North, Christopher, wrestling bout with Ritson, [95]
'Northampton Mercury,' the, [30]
Northbrook, Lord, [395]
North-Western Provinces (India), executive orders for, [252], [254]
Novels, [109], [114], [123], [345], [484]
Nuccoll, Mrs., daughter of Mr. James Stephen, [2]
'Nuncomar and Impey,' Sir J. F. Stephen's book on, [428]-[434], [484]
O'Connell, Daniel, the Agitator, [28], [82]
Old Bailey, professional experiences at the, [302], [303]
Orange, Prince of, [21]
Ordnance Department Commission, Sir J. F. Stephen chairman of, [462], [463]
Oudh, executive orders applicable to, [253]
Oxford, Newman's meetings at, [105]
'Oxford Essays,' [149]
Oxford movement, Sir J. Stephen and the, [57], [58]
Oxford University confers the D.C.L. degree on Sir J. F. Stephen, [402]
Paine, Thos., his 'Age of Reason,' Sir J. F. Stephen's impressions concerning, [84];
allusion to, [125];
and the 'Rights of Man,' [311]
Paley, William, his Utilitarian tendencies, [35];
Sir J. F. Stephen on his writings and teachings, [105], [124], [126], [193], [226], [368]
'Pall Mall Gazette,' the, Sir J. F. Stephen's connection with, and other particulars concerning, [169], [198]n, [212]-[227], [232], [241], [299], [306], [307], [340], [351], [381]
Palmer, trial of, [146], [156]
Palmerston, Lord, article on his death, [216]-[219];
effect of his death on parties, [222]
Pantheism, Newman and, [192]
Parke, Baron, [442]
Parker, Theodore, [194], [195]
Parknasilla, residence at, [405]
Parliamentary Government, Sir J. F. Stephen on, [320], [350], [351]
Pascal, [226]
Pattison, Mark, on the meetings in Newman's Rooms at Oxford, [105];
his connection with the 'Saturday Review,' [150];
his share in the Education Commission (1858), [165];
his connection with the Metaphysical Society, [361]
Peacock, Sir Barnes, Chief Justice of Calcutta, [235];
his share in Indian law reforms, [248], [267]
Pearson, Charles Henry, [120]
Peel, Sir Robert, connection of his followers with the 'Morning Chronicle,' [148];
his reform of the criminal law, [247]
Pember, Mr., [467], [468]
Perceval, Mr. Spencer, his Orders in Council, [19];
murdered, [20]
Perry, Sir Erskine, and consolidation of Acts relating to India, [355]
'Peter Simple,' [168]
'Pilgrim's Progress,' the, [69]
Pitt, Wilberforce's antagonism toward, [18]
Place, Francis, and Zachary Macaulay, [309]
Plato, [97], [358], [363]
Politics, Sir J. F. Stephen's views on and interest in, [104], [106]-[109], [113], [160], [161], [222]-[225], [453], [456], [460]-[462]
Pollock, Chief Baron, description of, [140];
appoints Stephen revising barrister, [173];
arbitrator in the Nettlefold and Chamberlain case, [232]
Pollock, Sir Frederick, on Sir J. F. Stephen's 'History of the Criminal Law,' [418]
Pontius Pilate, [326]
Poole, James Stephen's enterprise at, [4]
Pope, [34], [400]
Popish plots, Sir J. F. Stephen's account of, [420]
Positivism, Sir. J. F. Stephen's views on, [161], [335]-[339], [374], [454]
Price and the 'Rights of Man,' [311]
Price, William, the 'Druid,' [450]
Prize Appeal Court of the Privy Council, the, James Stephen's connection with, [17]
Protestantism, Newman on, [193];
and Rationalism, [309], [310]

'Public Advertiser,' the, James Stephen's contributions to, [5]
Public Schools Commission, the, [81]
Punishment considered in its relation to revenge, [161], [162];
and to Mill's theory, [322], [323]
Punjab, executive orders applicable to the, [253];
administration of the province by Lord Lawrence, [255], [285];
its 'Civil Code,' [255];
regulations relating to the Punjab consolidated, [256];
Land Revenue Act, [256]-[258], [277];
Criminal Tribes Act and measure repressing kidnapping of children, [258], [259], [283]
Purbeck Island, James Stephen shipwrecked on, [2]
Purgatory, the doctrine of, [372]
Puritanism, Sir J. F. Stephen and, [309], [336], [368]
'Quo Musa Tendis,' James Kenneth Stephen's, [476]
Raleigh, allusion to, [420]
Rapin's History, Master James Stephen's early acquaintance with, [9]
Rationalism, Sir J. Stephen and, [56];
its exponents combine with Protestants against Sacerdotalism, [309];
Sir J. F. Stephen and, [371]
Ravenscroft, Miss. See Stephen, Sir George
Reade, Charles, Sir J. F. Stephen on his 'Never Too Late to Mend,' [158]
'Reasoner,' the, attacked by the 'Saturday Review,' [155]
'Record,' the, criticised by the 'Saturday Review,' [155]
'Reflector,' the, James Kenneth Stephen's paper, [474], [475]
Reform Bill of 1832, Sir J. F. Stephen on the, [224], [247]
Renan, his writings, [369], [422]
Ricardo as a political economist, [205], [311], [312]
Richardson, Mr. Joseph, of the 'Morning Post,' [14]
Ritson, the wrestler, [95]
Roberts's 'Hannah More,' [24]n
Robespierre, Sir J. F. [Stephen's] reflections on, [180]
Robinson, Crabb, on James Stephen, [33]
'Robinson Crusoe,' [69], [155], [156]
Rogers, Rev. William, on the Education Commission (1858), [165]-[167]
Roman Catholicism, Sir George Stephen and, [29];
Sir J. Stephen and, [56]-[58];
Sir J. F. Stephen and, [191], [194], [219]-[222], [366]-[368], [372], [373], [455]
Roman rule in Syria, an analogy, [297];
in Palestine, [326]
Romilly, Lord, and Sir J. Stephen, [22];
his efforts to reform the criminal law, [247];
retires from Mastership of the Rolls, [343]
'Rotuli Parliamentorum,' [414]
Roy, Ram Mohun, founder of the Brahmos sect, [260]
Rugby School, visit to, [76];
contrasted with Eton, [81]
Rundle, Rev. Thomas, and the Rev. Richard Venn, [34]
Ruskin, Mr. John, an expositor of Carlyle's socialistic theories, [202];
his connection with the Metaphysical Society, [361]
Russell, Lord Arthur, [386]
'Russell on Crimes,' [376]